davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA CnrrNrY or aAc-

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
- ramento, IS. In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The People of the State OF
California to J. Fl. MURPHY, greeting:
You are hereby notified that an action
was commenced in the Superior Court of the
county OF Sacramento State aforesaid, by fling
complaint in the Clerks office of said Court.
ON the I'D day of JULY, 1887, in which
action ELLIE E. MURPHY is plaintiff. and you
are defendant. That the general nature OF the
action, as appears from said complaint, is as
follows: To obtain decree OF this Court dis
solving the bonds OF matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, upon the
ground of willful neglect and failure to provide
the common necesss ries of life, all of which is
more fully set forth in the complaint on hle
herein. reference 10 which is hereby made
And you are hereby directed to appear aud an
swer said complaint within ten days from the
service of this writ exclusive of the day of sery
ice. If served on you in said county of Sacre-
mento; and within thirty days, exclusive of the
day of service, if served elsewhere And you
are further notified that unless you so appear
and answer within the time above specified the
plaintiff will apply TO the Court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint on file herein.
In testimony whereof, l. Vim. B. Hamilton,
Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said Court, this.
I'D day of JULY, A. d. 1857.
SEAL. WM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By Jos j. GUTH, Deputy Clerk.
j. C. TUBBs. Attorney for Plaintiff. jy27 9tW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE,.
SACRAMENTO PLANIEG MILL

MANUFACTURERS OFDoORs. (
WI Windows, Blinds, holdings,
Finish Doorsand Window Frames.
Brackets and Turning Stair Work /
q Speciality.
@- Corner Front and Q streets, |
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

~ We are prepared to place sll kinds of
COUNTRY PROPERTY on the San Francisco
Market, or conduct AUCTION SALES else
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

DdItu cacTanentO, August 2, 1857,
j: T. BAILEY ,eJR.. Administrator.
TAYLOR x HoLL, Attorney for Estate nuz7-3tS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
Random Notes.

Dig all roots before hard frosts,
but keep them out OF their winter
quarters as long as possible, they
will deep better.
'3he pack of corn in New York
State is said to be very heavy this
season. The Gamers have. closed
their factories.
Wait until the first hard freeze.
Then mulch the strawberry plants
hsarily between the rows, lightly on
top of them.
New England farmers are learning
that sweet cora is preferable to com
mon sorts forensilage. They use a
large variety sfsweet com heavily
cared, and find it quite satisfactory.
Onions Wal probably bring good
prices this year. The onion district
of New York, which generally pro.
duces about 100000 bushels, will
produce only about half that quanti-
ty this yeag, because of she ravages
of the fly.
The finest grape plants, have been
introduced into Chill, aad the exper-
fenced vine dressers from Franee
have also been induced to settle in
that country. At the present time
there ara thirty TO forty valleys well
adapted for the cultivation Of the
vine.
L. liz Terry MENTIONS in the Ohio
Practical Farmer. that on many a
cold morning on tbs cars he has seen
what appeared to be good, warm
baras, while somewhere on the farm
the cattle were eating stalks, or even
hay, on the snow. He concludes that
there would be just as much senseIn
s. mans walking along through a
heavy shower with an umbrella un
der his arm.
The observant stockman has often
noticed that cows will tura from
cool water in summer to drink out
of a warm brook or puddle This is
because they prefer warm drink.
This fact seems to confirm the ex-
periments made at the Kansas Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, which
showed that vhen COWS are given
water at the temperature Of eighty
degree they yield eight and one-half
per cent. more milk than when given
water at forty degrees.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
Grants Color Sergeant Answers His Last
Roll Call

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. Every one
who has had much occasion to go to
the White House will remember the
stooped-shouldered, but pleasant
faced, lrishman who acted as mount
ed messenger for the White House.
He has been there for many years,
and one Of his peculiarities was that
he had very little to say. He would
sit in Colonel Crook S Office for hours,
never opening his lips. When the
time came for him 10 take up the
leather mail pouch he was always
ready, and, swinging it on his shout
der, he would 90 in his methodical
way down the steps, mount his horse
and ride of down the Avenue to the
Postofilce He was good man for
the place, because he never talked
about things IN his charge. He knew
what things to keep secret, and often
wheI questioned about letters going
from amt To the White House he
would look at the quesuoner in sort
of dazed way, but never answer. He
went for the mail three times day
and often his leather mail pouch was
filed 10 Overlooking. The messen-
gers name was Thomas j. Dolan,
and he is dead now. He died Monday
at Providence Hospital, after a few
days illness. Dolan had q war rec
ord He was General Grants color
sergeant at one time, and when Gen.
Grant became president lie appointed
Dolan his mounted messenger at the
White House, and he has been there
ever since.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
The Murderers of MIR. Ryan.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Oct. 18.-
News was brought here this morn
ing saying that Dan Cunning
ham, the Eureka detective, who
stands charged with having been the
instigator of robbery of Rev. Mr..
Ryan and others, in Roane and
Jackson counties, was caught yes
terday and lynched last night. This
is rumor that seems to have foun-
dation. 1t is certain that there were
only seven engaged in the murder
and robbery of Rev. Mr.. Ryan. Of
this number the vigilants have dis
posed of Coon, George DUFF, Jr.,and
Bob Duff. The two Duffs, Coon
and Drake confessed, and said that
Cunningham and his nephew were
the two not caught. All arrests
made by the vigilants were upon
warrants. Dob Duff, just before his
death, begged that Drake should not
be harmed, as he was forced by Coon
to go with them. Excitement still
runs high, and it is believed that
others will be arrested. When Bob
Duff was shot one of the vigilants
went to the body and cut his throat,
saying "This is in remembrance of
the young lady school teacher you
killed for her money" 1t appears
that lady school teacher was killed
for her money in the upper part OF
Roane county some months ago, and
it is said that warrant was out for
Bob Duff, charging him with the
crime.
1t has been learned that an organ
lied band Of regulators of over l.,
900 citizens, farmers and others, Of
Jackson, Roane, Kanawha, Clay and
Gilmer counties, has existed for over
six months. The organization was
formed for the purpose Of self-pro-
lection against the organized bands
of robbers and murderers who have
run riot in certain localities of Jack
son, Roane and Kanawha counties in
which stores have been robbed and
inoffensive people made to suffer.
Drake, one of the alledged murder
ers of Ryan, reached here tonight
under the guard of Captain Burnett,
ofthe Eureka detective agency and
a strong posse. Officers are after
Others who are said to be members
of the outlaws band. Great trou-
BILE is expected, as the affairs have
gyne into vendetta, and rival fac.
tons are after each other.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
Give Them A Chance !!

That is to say, your lungs. Also
all your breathing machinery. Very
wonderful machinery it is. Not only
the larger alr-passages, but the thous-
ADDS oil little tubes and cavities lead
iuS from them.
Wheu these nre clogged aud chok-
cd with matter which ought not 10 be
there, your Lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they can
not do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneu
monia. catArrh, consumption or any
# the family OF throat aud nose and
head and lung distractions, all are
bad. All ought to be got rid Of.
There is just one sure way to get rid
of them That is TO take Boschee's
German Syrup, which any druggist
will sell you at rs cents a bottle.
Even if everything else has failed you,
you may depend upon this for GER
tain, list cow
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
West Virginia Lynchers.
A BAND OF MURDERERs AND THIEVES
MEETING SUMMARY JUSTICE.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, October l6.
Fully three hundred citizens start
ed out yesterday morning after the
robbers who murdered Mr.. Ryan
near Walton, Roane county, last
Thursday night. After the house
was robbed and the old man shot the
robbers, thirteen in number compell-
ed the family to send him up stairs
to get breakfast for them. The Off
GERS and citizens ran into the robbers
last night at George Duff's residence,
eight miles from Sissonville, this
county, and were warned to keep off
by the robbers, who had taken refuge
in the house, fitted portfolios and
made other arrangements for protec-
ton. The murderers were fired upon,
and George Duff, Jr., was killed.
/" Jake" Coon was captured and
lynched. Five of the officers and
citizens in the battle were wounded
among them Peter and VIM. Skiens.
The information received is very
meager. There are about twenty
robbers in the gang who have been
carrying on at a high rate. Il. M.
Duff, George Drake and Frank Sham
bling are prisoners, and await the
pleasure of the vigilance committee
for their disposal Coon is the man
who killed Rev Thomas p. Ryan
and shot five OF the vigilance com
mittee. 1t is believed that full con
fession will be made, and the whole
gang lynched. The vigilants are still
after the others, and it is said that
q well known state detective is mix
ed up in the robbery. A large num-
Der of robberies have been commit
tee by this gang during the past few
months.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
Punuent items.

MAsrEE WORKMAN Z. V. PowDERLY
is fast making the knights. o. Labor
small enough to, control.
TIE dasky wife of Anarchist Par
sons declares that America is worse
country than Russia. And yet, we
regret TO say, Mrs. Parsons has no
intention of bettsring herself by go
ing to Russia.
TIE Knights OF Labor are face to
face with grave crisis. The question
is: Can the order govern itself? IF
not, by Whist authority does it assume
to ontrol labor interest at large?
Mrs. SpRcYp of Greenville, Ohio,
sewed $4,000 in greenbacks on thes
inside Of her hustle and thieves ran
off with the hustle. A hustle worth
$4,000 is an attractive garment.
The assertion, thus far uncontra-
dicted and apparently well founded,
that the Knights of Labor spent
$4,000 in an effort to defeat the re
election Of Representative Reed, of
Maine, at last Falls election is an ex-
traordinary and startling story. Ii
it is true the Knights are to be pitied
not so much for the loss of their mon
ey as for the loss Of their sense.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
MART1NsBURe SATURDAY. OCTOBER g. 1887.
Through The State.

j. w. Robinson, sheriffof Barbour
county. has sold the remainder OF
his term to one Of his deputies.
The. Catholics living at Romeo
verte, Greenbrier county, have pnr-
chased land with view TO erecting
a church and parsonage thereon.
Point Pleasant isreported to have
contracted for seven thousand dols
lar monument, with Columbus tirias
to commemorate the heroes who fell
in the battle with the great Indian
chief, Cornstock.
A few nights since some scoundsel
threw stone through one OF she
windows OF the West Virginian IN.
stitute for the Deaf. Dumb and Bind
at Romney. A little girl was h;a on
the head by the missile and badly
hurt.
Governor WILSON, on behalf esf the
State, has offered $l00 reward, and
the county OF Greenhrier ar. addi-
tional 800, fos the apprehension of
the party that murdered Louise
Eldridge. coB0red, in Roncsyerte a
few weeks ago.
The Huntington Aduert9se,' pro
poses the name of Hon W. A. Quar-
rier, of Kanawba county. as person
eminently titted for the place on the
bench oy lee Supreme Coart of the
United States made vacant by Judge
Woods.
About three years ago Able White
and John Nelson, of Randolph coun
ty, were indicted for car
rying concealed weapons. They have
succeeded in evading arrest until a
few days since. They were captur-
ed while participating in the festivi
ties of an apple cutting.
Some Barbour county officials had
quite lively chase u few days since
after q man named Ewel Wilmoth,
who was under suspicion of having
stolen goods to the amount of 500
from the store of a man named Bow
| man. The officers found their man
feeding threshing machine as
soon as he saw and recognized them
he broke for the brush, and although
several shots were fred at him he
managed to escape.
Judge j. NJ. Jackson in his charge
to the Grand Jury in the Circuit
Court recently held in Peasants
County, said in substance that the
practice of serenading newly mar
ried couple in that and other coun-
ties of the State, when money is de-
msnded and accepted, on threat OF
keeping up the annoyance all night,
is unlawful and the parties engaged
in it are liable to prosecution. On
this construction of the law two in.
dictments were found.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
Natural Gas Explosion.

PITTsBURG, PA, Oct. l9.-The first
serious natural gas explosion in this
city in two years occurred few
minutes after ten o'clock this morn
ing in the Hotel Albemarle and BUou
Theatre block on 9Th avenue. The
explosion was attended with fright
full injuries to number of people,
and great destruction to some Of the
finest property in the city. The con-
cussion shook buildings for several
squares, and broke every plate glass
window in the block. Almost in
stantly flames shot up from various
parts of the block, but before they
gained much Roadway they were con-
trolled by the prompt work Of the
fire department. A crowd quickly
gathered to view the ruins. The
Hotel Albemarle, the Biou Theater
entrance and the shops which fronted
on Sixth avenue, between the hotel
entrance and Liberty Hall, all were
terribly shattered The damage by
the explosion will reach $50, 900.
Fully $4,000 worth OF plate glass was
broken by the concussion.
When the explosion occurred the
guests in the Hotel Albemarle be-
came psnic-stricken, and several were
slightly injured in making their
escape from the building. A number
of persons who were confined to their
beds with typhoid fever, were carried
from the hotel to places Of safety.
Fifteen persons in all were injured,
I've Of them, it is feared, fatally.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
Serious Accident TO DR.. E. |. Wager.

CHARLEsTowN, w. VA Oct. 10
Dr. f. L. Wager, a prominent physi
clan living near this place, met with
a serious and probably fatal accident
Saturday morning while at saw
mill on his farm. A laborer at the
mill in removing board allowed it
to strike the saw, which hurled it in
the air with great force. In descend
ing the board struck the Doctor and
knocked him senseless. On examina-
tion it was found that his neck was
so badly cut as TO almost sever the
windpipe. He was otherwise badly
injured. He is in a critical condition
and little hope Of his recovery is en-
tertained.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
Horn ana,Hoof.

Texas fever is said to exist at Quin-
ey, Indiana, number of cattle hay
ing died.
Eondon journals still insiss shat
agriculture in England is dull and
that large numbers of farms are with
ont tenants.
British agricultural periodicals have
been calling attention to the fact
that the result of breeding large males
to small females have not been salts
factory, the offspring.being generally
Of irregular shape
III Eastern farmers would SUCCESS
fally compete with Western dressed
beef they should select the choicest
animals to breed from. Do NOT let
the best go simply because d little ex-
ira price is Offered What is fed to
inferior animals, brings little re5urn.
With the improvements that have now
been made in domestic animals, It is
more necessary than ever befbce to
get and keep tao best.
The present lbw prices. OF cattle,
says an exchange, have not been ac-
companied by the slightest efistur-
bance in the value of'good horses;
sheep have experienced less decline
than cattle, and hogs have even been
higher in price. 1t does not often, if
ever, occur that all of them. are low in
price at the, same time, So that in
periods of depression the farmer who
keeps all descriptions Of stock is very
largely protected from the effects of
the drop
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
Clicked to Death by a Peanut.

Two weeks ago last Monday. while
Bessie, the twenty-five months OLD
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hopkins, was eating peanuts, one
got into her windpipe and passed
down into the right Bronchus. She
began choking violently. Her moth
er tried to stop the choking. and
sent for DIR. White. Soon after he
arrived the peanut seemed to come
up into the trachea, and she was at
once relieved, although the peanut
could not be gotten out. On the fol-
lowing Sunday she had another
choking spell, caused by the peanut
again passing down into the Bron-
chus. Drs. White and Hyde, who
were called, could do little for her,
and just as they thought that she
would die, the peanut again came up
into the trachea, and she stopped
choking. Had the peanut been fix
ed, an incision could have been made
in the trachea and the nut could have
been removed, but it kept moving
about, and was liable at any time TO
return TO the brouchus. There was
no further trouble, however, until
last Monday, when suddenly, while
playing on the floor and apparently
as we'll as ever, the peanut again
slipped down into the brochus, and
before she could be relieved she died.
Cortland ~ " Standard.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
Butler Counsel for the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-Gen. Benz +.
Butler has been definitely retained
as counsel in the anarchist case, and
will appear as leading counsel for the
defendants before the Supreme Court
next Friday, He will receive re-
tainer fee of 81 500 and $3.50 a day
Frank A. Stauber, the treasury of
the defence association, says: Capt.
Black has been in consultation with
Butler for several days. They re-
viewed the case together, and after
examining the leading points Butler
assured Black n supersedeas could
certainly be obtained. Butler ex-
pressed himself rs not only willing
but anxious to be retained. 1t costs
lots of money to secure justice, but
we are determined that these men
shall not hang ii legal methods can
save them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
HEDGESVILLE.


Among recent arrivals are C.. C..
Crawford, of Baltimore Mr.. Muse
and wife, of Middletovn, Va; Mr..
Bushotter, of Washington, ID. c.,
VIM. Miller and family with Miss
Ella Noll.
Regular masonic meeting occurred
at their lodge Tuesday evening last.
Mrs. NJ. f. Poisal, of this place,
has gone to Baltimore, for the pur.
pose of laying in a new supply of
millinery.
Mrs. Staley, of Shepherdstoun,
who has been in our midst for sever
al weeks took her departure for home
on Wednesday.
Several residents of this commun-
ity are attending the Washington
County Agricultural Exhibition at
Hagerstown.
Mr.. Jack Morrow, engineer on the
Philadelphia extension of the b. &
o. r.. r., is visiting his brothers.
Mr.. j. 7. Slaughter is busily en-
gagged renovating the colorcd church
at Nlpetown.
Messrs. Henshaw and Nadenbousch
have purchased a number of Penn
sylvania beef cattle which they are
preparing for market.
Mr.. Philip Pitzer has added much
to the comfort and appearance of his
residence by a slate roof and other
improvements.
Mr.. j. w. Myers, OF North Noun
tain, will change his place of abode
to the residence formerly owned by
Lieutenat Good, U. S. n.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
CORRESPONDENCE
LEETowS.

We were gratitied few days ago
to see Mayberry Mckee out at work,
after being kept indoors so long.
Herbert Strother, the interesting
little son of Floyd and Annie Wat
son died suddenly last Thursday
morning, and was inferred at Mid
dleway on Friday. The funeral was
preached in the NJ. +. Church South
at this place, by Rev. Dir. Strother.
The stricken parents have our sym
pathy.
Mr.. ID. Lloyd's team ran away
with the grain drill the other day,
and made complete wreck of the
implement.
Charlie Vanmetre says that his
drill team did not run away, but
they walked so fast that when his
hat blew off he could not see where
it went, and consequently his head
covering vast lost.
A protracted meeting will be com
menced in the Nj. Il. Church, South,
at this place, Nov. 18th, proxims.
Mr.. David Henderson has been
quite i'll for several weeks, and | un-
derstand that the chances for his re-
covery are not very good, as he is
suffering from the effects of injuries
sustained several years ago when
his horse run away and wrecked his
buggy.
was interested in the Ganotown
letter in the last weeks INDEPENDENT,
but when / began to read the latter
half of the letter / suspected that
there was "nigger in the wood
pile" but there was so many big
words used that / failed to see what
he was driving at.
/ will have to get some one better
educated than "yours truly to trans
late il for me. The worst of the
matter is, cannot tell exactly to
what language to assign the para
graphs in question. Am | not in n
quandary?
Awaiting enlightenment, will
close. 4.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
Killed by a Bear.

Simon Hsyey, eighty-three years
old, of East Sullivan, Me-, died this
morning from the effects of injuries
received Monday evening from an
encounter with a large bear. The
bear, wounded by gun set in a corn
field, at once attacked Mr.. Havey
near his house. The brute was pur-
sued and killed, his weight being four
hundred pounds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
The SpIendor of Dress.

and the artificial effects Of cosmetics,
no matter how deity applied Can never
make beautiful or attractive one who is
subject To emaciltion, nervous debility.
or any form of female weakness. Thsa,-
must BE- re9 ched by inward application,
and not hy outward attempts at conceal
meut and the ladies may take hope frrn
the fact that thousands OF their sisters
have made themselves more radiant aud
beautiful by the use of DR.. Pisrce's Fav-
orite Prescription" than they could
ever hope TO do by the aid Of Che upplt-
ances of the toilet
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22
Another Monument at Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct 19.-About
six hundred visitors and veterans
from N. Y, arrived this morning to
Dedicate the monument of the Four
teenth Regiment of that city, the
eighty-fourth of the State Guard, the
New York on this battlefield. The
party included $50 members of the
State Guard, the Brooklyn common
council, two ex-mayors and several
heads of departments. The first ded-
ication took place this afternoon on
the first days battlefield, at the old
railroad cut near the Chambersburg
pike. Rev DIR. j @. Peck, chaplain
Of the regiment, opened with prayer,
Gen. i b Fowler spoke briefly, and
Hon. Seth Low was oaltor Of the day
The monument is twenty feet high of
granite, capped with a statue Of a
soldier handling cartridge.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-22

The cleansing. antiseptic and healing
qualities Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
are unequalled.